The Antiquities Act is a landmark law that should be celebrated, not relentlessly attacked for the sake of scoring a few political points.
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Grijalva defends the Antiquities Act against political attacks.
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More from Raúl Grijalva
You are hearing that correctly. Any American, or notably, any American subsidiary of a foreign company could have the exclusive rights to our public lands for about $10 per acre per year.
Fractionated land makes land use planning extremely difficult, cumbersome, and often impractical.
Mr. Chair, I rise in opposition to H.R. 5585 because it is redundant, it is pointless, and it does nothing to move us in the direction to deal with the real issues and the real needs that we have on the U.S.-Mexico border. To me, it is…
Madam Chair, I yield 2 minutes to the gentlewoman from New York (Ms. Velazquez), a distinguished member of the Natural Resources Committee.





